Another face of Mont Blanc
From La Rosière, Mont Blanc reveals itself from a little-known and spectacular angle: its south face. Accessible in a few minutes from the resort, the road to the Col du Petit Saint-Bernard offers a striking view of the roof of Europe.
An exceptional panorama
Perched at 1,850 m, La Rosière overlooks the valley and offers a 360° view of the surrounding peaks: the Ruitor Glacier, Mont Pourri, and of course, the Mont Blanc massif, less than 20 km away as the crow flies. Skiers, hikers, photographers, and the simply curious enjoy this unique viewpoint.
In winter, ski facing the giant
La Rosière is part of the Espace San Bernardo, a Franco-Italian ski area with 156 km of slopes. From the heights, ski with a direct view of the greatest Alpine peaks: Grand Jorasses, Matterhorn, Mont Pourri, and of course, Mont Blanc. A rare and majestic experience.
In summer, conquer the peaks
In the summer, the proximity of the Aosta Valley provides easy access to the foothills of Mont Blanc for hiking, family excursions, or more sporting adventures. Several valleys, such as Val Ferret and Val Veny, provide access to the south face of the massif.
The Skyway Monte Bianco
From Courmayeur, discover the Skyway: a unique rotating cable car that transports you 3,452 m above sea level to Punta Helbronner. The panorama is breathtaking, with views of the entire Mont Blanc massif. Bars, restaurants, and exhibitions welcome visitors.
The Mont Blanc Tunnel
A monumental engineering feat, the tunnel connects Courmayeur to Chamonix over a distance of 11.6 km. It crosses the bowels of Mont Blanc between the Brenva (Italy) and Bossons (France) glaciers. A technical feat, it provides an iconic gateway between two Alpine cultures.